Answer:
Hey there!
The son placing the gold pen and dictionary on his father's hands is significant because it shows how he is regretful for how he treated his father previously. It shows the pain and regrets the son mentally has.
Let me know if this helps :)
Answer:
:'( Why did you leave my fantasy story......
Explanation:
In Hunt’s (The Seas ) overstuffed and uneven novel set in New York, circa 1943, an aging Nikola Tesla lives at the Hotel New Yorker and cares for (and chats with) pigeons while planning what could be his boldest invention yet. He forges an unlikely friendship with Louisa Dewell, a 24-year-old chambermaid at the hotel who also keeps a pigeon coop. The book alternates between Niko’s reminisces of turn-of-the century Manhattan and Louisa’s current domestic dramas; Niko revisits old grievances concerning the usurpation or dismissal of his many inventions, and Louisa gets ensnared in her zany father’s mission to travel back in time and reconnect with his dead wife via a time machine built by his lifelong friend Azor Carter. Assisting in the scheme is Louisa’s mysterious beau, Arthur Vaughn, who may or may not be from the future. Although many events are drawn from Tesla’s life, he and his peers, including Thomas Edison and John Muir, are cartoonish. Likewise, the city backdrop is drenched in rosy nostalgia (even Hell’s Kitchen is a quaint neighborhood). Each individual plot thread has potential, but the cumulative effect is dulled by an unwieldy structure.
The correct answer is C. a weakness in a central character of high rank and personal quality.
A flaw is some bad characteristic that people have, so it cannot possibly be a strength - therefore, options B and D are incorrect. Tragic flaws are usually about protagonists, main characters, because minor characters are not as important. Tragic flaw is some characteristic of the protagonist that makes him/her do something that will result in a tragedy.
Answer:
hide
Explanation:
in my explaintiion theu startes to hide grom yssi hsie ufc
Over 100,000 Japanese-Americans were moved to "internment" camps as a result of Executive Order 9066 (it began on February 19, 1942). They could only take with them as much as they could carry and faced cramped living situations. By January 2, 1945, they were released, but it wasn't until 1988 that those affected/their descendants received reparations (about $1.6 billion in total).
